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Questions & Answers
Did you set your channel to match your 560? and make sure your flash is in Rx mode. Here is a link to a video to show you how to setup, Yongnuo YN560-TX Flash Remote Control Transmitter...: http://youtu.be/jstC9p508Io
By gregs4163 on January 11, 2018
Yes. It is what I use on my 6D
By Robby B. on January 4, 2018
No
By Scott on November 26, 2017
YES.
By Sandy on September 15, 2017
This allows you to change the power and zoom settings on the flash from your camera, along with triggering it. The triggers only trigger it.
By Ryan T Quick on December 19, 2017
Yes
By Quenton Beals on November 28, 2017
Hi,there is for Canon,if you wanna Nikon,that's OK.Thanks.
By Tomono Izumida on October 18, 2017
I don't own any Fuji X cameras but I don't see why it wouldn't, If the camera has a std hot shoe (which I believe the Fuji cams do) then It will work, It works perfectly with my Lumix GH3
By gregs4163 on October 16, 2017
Yes,It does.
By Aki Mizuhara on October 6, 2017
I ordered canon version, in the user manual they mention with illustration the differences between Nikon and Canon hot shoe connectors. So I believe you have to buy the Nikon version.
By N. Arafat on October 3, 2017
Discussions
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open this forum in full pageAverage Rating:
4.8based on 365 Customer Reviews
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Write a Customer ReviewBy Morris
July 1, 2020
I am using this to control 2 Yongnuo 560 IVs directly, 2 Neewer 560ii s and Neewer Vision 4 strobe. All the Neewers get triggered with Yongnuo RF605 triggers. Took a while to get it set up, but gives me total control of the Yongnuo flashes and triggers the others. As Neewer flashes wear out ( or break when dropped) will replace with the Yongnuo for max control. Shoot real estate and many time have flashes in ancillary rooms and have to go to them to reset power....Noooooo more. A time saver
By Miguel
December 14, 2019
By Gray Whitley [+] PhotoJournal
December 12, 2019
Manual flash settings option does not work with both flashes - strobe seems to be full-power blast constantly - will overheat batteries with intensive use, has shut-off feature when this event happens - batteries can get hot enough for hot potato juggles - after flash cools for a over 5-min can resume shoot normally. Transmitter when used has a good range. Used a flash set-up across a high school auditorium and works like a charm at a distance.. Will transmit through the occasional wall also. I have a previous Yongnuo 560III and strobe intensity settings work fine - this particular set is fackd up.
By TT
December 11, 2019
Affordable and versatile speed light set for off-camera enthusiasts. For the price, you won't get TTL or HSS with this setup. But it is a very capable set for manual flash use with a very intuitive transmitter. I would give the set five stars, if not for the fact that "Multi" (stroboscopic) function does not work at all. Judging by how the TEST trigger successfully flashes multiple strobes only when the TEST is depressed for the duration of the intended strobe count, it appears to have a design flaw or a bug.
By Bryan Duggan
November 7, 2019
By ***
March 3, 2019
By Danielle de St. Germain
July 1, 2018
By Bob Pierce
February 8, 2018
By Rohit Surya
December 22, 2017
By Patrick Perdu
December 22, 2017
I have been using Yongnuo 560-II and 560-III for quite some time for their power and simplicity of use in the studio. The -II I used with YN603 and procured -III when I needed more flash since they feature the 603 receiver. Last time I wanted to expand my pool of small flash, Yongnuo had come up with their YN560-TX which allows for simple remote control of up to six independent groups of 560-III and -IV. I procured it and also a pair of 560-IV which I reviewed separately. The setup is trivial when used with -IV and very easy when used with -III. all are cross-compatible. In addition, don't give your older YN603 away just yet: they can trigger the 560-TX remotely using the trigger cord that came with your 603 connected betweeen your camera and the 560-TX. They can also be controlled by it to trigger any other flash including YN560-II, Canon 580ExII or studio monolight (using a small, inexpensive PC sync cord). Of course these are only manual in that case and cannot be adjusted from the camera position, plus they always fire when the -TX shoots (they cannot be assigned to a group). A quick note about the 603: there are Nikon and Canon kits, that depend on the cable provided with them. Your camera requires a specific cable to control the shutter release, make sure you order the right one. See my 603 review for more details. The first setup I came up with for tests was a cheesy snapshot of a Brunca mask I had here using two -IV and one -III, see below. More on that picture in my review for the YN560-IV. All in all if you are really on a budget and you want small inexpensive manual flashguns to do strobism, the YN560-III and -IV are great, and the -IV can control remotely other -IV and -III. If you want a little more ease of use and don't need a -IV on your camera, the YN560-TX featured here is a great option.
By T Johnston
December 20, 2017
Works on my Sony A6000. Directions are not great- would be helpful if better translated. You set the trigger to match the channel of your flashes, then run a function on the trigger and hit the center button on the flash. This activates the group functionality on the YN-560III. 6 groups! Photo shows A-C, but there is another page. What a wonderful system! I can see there are more YN-560III/IV units in my future.
By Matthew
December 19, 2017
By digitalman
December 18, 2017
I got this for my Sony A7II to use with the YongNou YN560-TX III. This review is simple. I slid it into the hot shoe. And after following the very simple instructions, was remote triggering the flash. It worked perfectly . Yongnou is worth the purchase. At $120, you have a great flash and trigger. If they break you are still less then $350 below the cost of a good canon or nikon flash. Don't debate this purchase. Buy it and you will be thrilled with it's results.
By Chelse
December 15, 2017
By Bob G.
December 12, 2017
This is a great item. I did find it somewhat difficult to set up with the Yongnuo 560III flash, because I could not figure out how to set the group on the flash. Unfortunately, the instructions are Chinese/English and were difficult for me to understand. However, there are several helpful articles I found online which explained the process, and once set up properly, the transmitter works flawlessly in remotely adjusting both the flash zoom and power. For the price, it can't be beat. It is great to be able to adjust your flash without having to go over to each flash and adjust each manually.
By Jason G. Creative Studios
December 12, 2017
I literally ran home when I saw this thing was finally delivered to the house! I currently have 2 Yongnuo 560III flashes and was frustrated every time I needed to change the power or zoom on them because I had to either pull down the light stand or open the softbox to do so. But when I saw that the YN560 TX had come out I couldn't wait to get this thing on my camera and try it out. So far I haven't really done a through run of the thing but from my early setup and testing it works flawlessly. I saw some other folks post some videos of how to connect it to your flashes which made it easy as can be. Simple turn on the flashes and the YN560 TX, put them on the same channel, put the flashes on the "- -" setting, push the 2 buttons on the TX, press the "ok" button the flashes and your good to go. Obviously there’s a few more steps but it was pretty much that easy. Now that I have the means to adjust my flash power and zoom without going back and forth between stand and camera, I can definitely start doing some more serious lighting with my 560 III. I plan on getting a couple more 560 III to go along with this thing so I can really use them on the go versus lugging those big old' strobes. Now if you do have some strobes/monolights, you can obviously only trigger them with this, so don't buy it expecting to control your lights power from this, but an actually commander. This only controls the power and zoom of the 560 III so far, maybe it will work with the new Yongnuo's equivalent to the Canon 600 down the line. Overall, rock solid product that I highly recommend because of the cost, convenience and so far, the performance. Great Job Yongnuo...keep the great affordable products coming!!!
By 0o.Treasure.Island.o0
December 9, 2017
I got it on Ebay from a Hongkong Seller. Arrived in 5 days, not bad (I live in California). As the other reviewer pointed out already, activating the group function on the 560 III flash can be a little tricky, you need to go back and forth between your flash and the 560 TX controller (took me 10 mins to figure that out). The manual is not great, but usable. After having that been taken care of, it works flawlessly with my 560 III. I can remotely change the output and zoom. Highly recommended. I only have one 560 III, I cannot comment on how well this controller works with multiple 560IIIs.
By X***Q
December 7, 2017
These are definitely not your top of the line strobe/speedlites but for $159.55 they are honestly really good. They do the job there output is pretty good, I dropped on from about 3 feet onto cement and it still works. The transmitter works really far away. I have never had any trouble with the strobes firing. They don't have TTL but what ever, when I shoot with off camera flash I don't use it anyway. A little confusing to figure out how to use them, the manual is written with English as an afterthought but it's not to hard to figure out, the main thing is making sure the transmitter and the strobes or set up on the right channels and banks and the strobes are in the right mode then your good to go. Sure when I start getting more professional jobs I'm going to steep up and get something like Dynalites but these speedlites will stay as my back ups and if I need somethine small and portable.
By L. Gerena
December 7, 2017
By KCQ
December 6, 2017
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